Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 9

We Undersell the Big Stores and Give You All the Credit You Ask $50.00 worth of goods, $5.00 cash, $25.00 worth of goods, $2.50 cash, 50c per week. the Reliable—This beautiful three-piece fiber suite with auto spring cushions covered in elegant cretonne. It pays to trade at o It pays to trade at the RE- LIABLE. This elegantly var- pays to trade at the nished foldin . RELIABLE. This 50-pound ice 'capacity refrigerator with all white enamel inside ...... pays to trade at tne This solid oak porch swing with chains and hooks com- plete ......... o 99¢ RELIABLE. No mail orders. No tele-pl;w.no— No C. 0. D—~One to a cus- . $2.50 $18.50 It pays to trade at the RELIABLE. This red cedar moth proof chest, 36 inches long, 17 inches wide, 13 inches high . . It pays to trade at the RELIABLE. This beautiful massive four-piece bedroom suite of five-ply walnut veneer .. $185.00 3212 14th St. 414 9th St. Where Fashion and Quality 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. “Arch Preserver” Shop, 1318 G “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. AHN SPECIAL" anklet pu Vhite kidskin, snake trim. Or patent HIS charming open- shank sandal toe and spike In white kidskin— also parchment kid, ment or gray ... $8.50 AHN SPECIAL" i = ‘white kid, short White Ties Tamn: “iiames “Fh MONG the loveliest white shoe creations of the year! their open insteps, laced in white or with your favorite school colors— plain or basket-weave vam medium or low heels. gleaming White Kidskin or the strik- ing new White Snake Calf. HITE KID'NU- BEAU" opera pump. tailored leather bo baby Spanish heel. patent leather or moire satin with AHN SPECIAL;" "o ‘parchment \mp. n Bid; Erimmed with snake and lizard calf. Also, patent_leather, ‘patc d, patent leath *Kiddettes" Developed in—- GREEN SNAKE CALF BLUE SNAKE CALF ORCHID SNAKE CALF GRAY SNAKE CALF BLONDE SNAKE CALF PARCHME®T KIDSKIN SAUTERNE KIDSKIN BOIS DE ROSE KIDSKIN GREY KIDSKIN BLONDE KIDSKIN BASKET WEAVE BLACK SATIN TEP-IN PUMP with short,round toe, slash- low block heel ment kid or 8. oeoeinee white kid. .. ““HAHN SPECIAL" strap pump. popular short, round toe last, with unique ABY RING” i strap pump of biaci moire satin. spike heel. Also in white LSO shown Il'l‘rlblmt leather with cerwoven & rent Kidsiin: nigh or fow hoels And in black satin, plain vamps.. Chiffon Silk Hose to the Queen’s Taste 8 our incomparable “Lady Luxury™ hosiery, silk from tips of toes clear to the top. hosiery that is glove-fitting, sheer and but_absolutely warranted to New shades col ing in all the time " $1.95 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. BUTLER PICKS WET PARTY AS WINNER Warns Republicans Dry Plank Will Be Fatal to Chances in Next Election. By the Associated Prege. NEW. YORK, June question cannot be coming elections, and evasion of this issue would spell State and na defeat for the Republican party, the opinion of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity and prominent Republican In a statement left for publication after his departure for KEurope Dr. Butler asserted that the party which will win the next State and national election is the one that can offer : solution for the prohibition problem. “There is no use of running candi- dates for State offices in New York this year if the Republican party puts a dry plank in its platform,” he said. “If we have any idea of taking the issue away from Gov. Smith we must present a solution. The prohibitionist is the only real friend of the liquor trafic. I am personally the. dryest of the whole lot, but I cannot and will not tolerate a condition such as pro- hibition has imposed.” Dr. Butler referred to the Anti-Sa- loon League as a ‘‘money collecting agency to pay a few good salaries,” and said “the smartest thing fits bosses ever did was blackjack both the Republicans and the Democrats.” Dr. Butler said he favored repeal of the Volstead act, repeal of the eighteenth amendment and adoption of the Quebec system for New York. The liquor avoided in the A visitor from Ireland recently caught a shark welghing' 322 pounds off the New Zealand coast. A still iongu Makes A wise head. None of the firms that charge you inter- est and extras on your charge and budget ac- counts says anything about it. But a still tongue in this respect is not se, even if the old adage says so. We will not be silent in regard to the fact that we do NOT charge interest nor extras nor carry- ing charges on our ac- counts. And we glad- lv publish this fact ‘day after day even if perhaps it does not in- dicate wisdom. At least, we do not oenalize our friends. FOR SALE No. 3745 McKinley St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A Charming Home in [Most Attractive Environments Home seekers will appre- ciate this property at price we can quote. See it. See us. Geo. Y. Worthington & Son ‘Woodward Bldg. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during constru tlon "of ‘our new bd., 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y Mauretania—Southamnton . , D. C, GEN. HUMPHREY RITES. Retired Officer Will Be Bunied at Arlington Tuesday. Funeral services for Gen. Charles . Humphrey, U. 8. re- tired, one time quartermaster general of the United States Army, who died Friday in Walter Reed Hospital, will be conducted in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector, will officiate. Interment with military honors will be in Arling- ton Cemetery. X Gen. Humphrey, who was born in! New York September 2, 1844, entered the Army as a private in 1863 and rose through the various grades to major general. He had lived in this city since 1902, vesiding in the Wyoming apartments before going to Walter Reed Hospital about & year ago. He was retired in 1907. MRS. J. V. LEWIS DEAD; D. C. RESIDENT 65 YEARS Services Tomorrow Morning at St. Joseph’s Church—Five Genera- tions of Family Survive. Mrs. Jennie V. Lewis, 81 vears old, and for the past 66 vears a resident of this city, died shortly before 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at her home, 118 Eleventh street northeast, after an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Second and ! streets north- east. Father Kennedy will say the Interment will be in Mount s born in Fredericks- Va. She was the widow of Francis Lewis. who died June 13, 1903. She lived through five genera- tions in her family, all of whom are living. Nine_ children survive. They are Mrs. Ella Farr, George F. Lewls, Fred Lewis, Mrs. Fannie Murtaugh, Joseph Tewis, Mrs. Edward Gordon, Frank Lewls, Mrs. Willlam Wagner and Samuel Lewis. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. -Rotterdam. May ~Cristobal, May 14 . Antwerp, May 28 - Moy 30 Veendam August Monterey Drottuinzhoim Carmania, ¢ ! Gibraltar. Mi Liverpool. May S ‘Southampion. May 28 DUE TOMORROW. .. Havre, May 29 Southampton. June 1 “Hamburg. May 26 . Bremen, May London. May Do Grasse Coviathan . Weinhalia Collimius merican §hi : Bogota i Coamo Ponee. Alvarado Yorowen . Caledonia’ an Juan. Cristobal, M Rotterdam! Glasgow., Metapan Orizaba Carabobo Liverpool. May 20 SDAY. Southampton. June 2 -.Port Spain. May 2 DUE THURSDAY . .. Bordeaux. Mas 20 Hambure. June 1 ; anta Marta. June i DUE FRIDAY. aquitania ... Fesideat. Hooseveli. oo i Banten: Batrin <’ .o Byron Aheon Homeric . Dominica Roussillon Reliance . Tivenes. . a + i Pirasus, May Cristobal. June OUTGOING STEAMERS. - SAILED YESTERDAY. eltio—Liv Cartninioe Y erpoor France—Havre. . nte Rosso—Ge allfornia—Glasgow Rotterdam— Rotterdas Argosy- H(“dflnllflri s: 233 >> e 22 R ¢ S552353 3 538 ETY das t._Georze—Beérm = Tolon—Port Limon - =08 Poseidon—Port au Prince.. SAILING TUESDAY. Roma—Alexandrta ... Muenchen—Bremen s . Cuthbert—Pernambues - SAILING WEDN 835 Son ] =2 7 £h Ch Georgo Washington—Bremen Hamburg—Hamburg .. ;. Tachira—Maracaibo .. Santa Marta—Santa Marta’ Bridgetown—Port an Prince Fort Victoria—Bermuda. N Sardinfan Prince—Buenos Aires’ ;2 Columbus—Bremen ... - . After Mids SAILING THURSDAY. De Grasse—Havre. g Oscar 1I—Oslo. s American Shipper—London . . . Drottningholm—Gothenbers ... Otho—Tangiers .. .. Sinsinawa—Alexandria " Santa Anna—Valparaisc Monterey—Vera Cruz Coamo—Porto Rico. Panama—Cristobal . Finland—Cristobal . President Van Buren. Olancho—Puerto Cortez . SAILING FRIDAY. Homeric—Southampton Munamar—Nassau . s Hawaiian—Cristobal o P. Frederik Hendrik—Paramaribo, 4 SAILING SATURDAY. ParleHuvrg viathan—Sonihampion Veendam—Rotterdam Adriatic—Liverpool Lapland—Antwerp . Stavengefjord—Bergen gt 35! [ ol > i 22223 '.. E B SRR R 23 : p S Iz B23 g2ssssis 2o >35333 »& 3 Oriziba—Havana . . Ponce—San Juan. . ... Galamares—Port. Limon. =% 2> Zrgrirgio ! 5555 3333 ddns Voltairc—Buenos Aires. Sekstant—Puerta_Plata. Boswell—Rio de Janeirg 552 SSS 222, ¢. found at_10th and G n.w,_ Owner flaim at the Wash. fngton Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland e, all whit ER—DBlack and white young dog, male, Rk NG, 2200, 1004-1006; ° Gwher oy %laim at ihe Washington Animal Ree. Glie Doague, 340_Maryland ave, %, LOST. In . In_Yellow _taxicab; AN ER N i 1003h, Apartment 818, " 8", SOAT—Navy, blue. jn_Goldenberg’s, Friday: AT i tan. Liberal reward: Frank. B475. & WL HELP THE FAMILY We give you a complete Funeral for $75 5100 3125 up —leaving you an ample sum to pay all other expenses. The same service at a little price is served by W. W. Chambers Co. at THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME corner— 14th & Chapin Streets N.W. Phone Columbia 432 YG—Answers to name of rt;_yellow DG A TS irkp Sround meck. - Rawacd, r. 9186. . i —Large, color tan and white: answers Do n‘fin: of g LADsral reward Ghrers land 1362. DOG. brown and whi male, white DOO. Iatet, Dro¥ Aoihties & Coule: revard: 1709 9th_st. n.";-brA . 2. TR e DOG—Write and bro it Fox Torw WO section.. el-u. ar Linc TerP R0 15t et oA L S . Wi Pa with goid FRATERNITY Pl TRATERNY Costirets, ASB.. turn letters, &S Dent. of La s —Tortolse i S remie. Engel ca B279:W. Reward. : = POCKETBOOK—Sunday. Return _same 10 g licket o g00d o any one bus oW D ward: 210 °19th .. or Line: 80343, . KETHOOK, between 011 and 8th sta. 7 & ave. nes Fridey morning. Re: £ r}g.l?:::‘nmpd to 1003 Evarts st. n.e. Saturday afEer Telephone” Col. Female, White and lemon spot P N vard for return t0 1415 5. c."’.: se. RING—<Gold: initials B. W. G.: lost_last NG Metropolitan S i B Ghiiren” M between_15th and 18th Reward on turn 1409 Swann et. n. . ’.imm:’gngma_ initials A L Friday. Call n_1285. VATOH CHARM—GoOId, Knight Templa borhood of 2310 Cor bably in gen hborho 2 10 Gonng av [yatty. 241-W, L Frid L batk™ Return’ to"S001 ‘S back. Do e Tnitialed H. VRIST WATCH—Gold. initialed H. 3@“ o7 2007 st. D.W.. ADi. 404, JUNE 6, 1926—PART 1. NEW GONDUIT NOW BRINGS CITY WATER First Part of Big Project Is Completed—O0ld Brick Tunnel Was Sound. Washington now 'is obtaining its full water supply through the new conduit recently completed between Great Falls and the Dalecarlia Reser- voir, at the District line and Conduit road, as a part of the new water sys- tem and filtration plant. This is the first section of the great project, ob- tained after years of effort, to be placed in commission. With the ex- ception of one of the new reservoitg, it is the only part complete, but work i progressing rapidly on the other units of the plant, including the filtra- tion house and basins at the District line and the conduits and tunnels which will carry the water to the sections of the city where it is placed in the distribution mains. The old conduit, which lies directly under Conduit road, has been entirely drained, the first time it has been relieved for more than 60 years, ex- cept for a small break about three vears ago during the course of opera- tions on the new_ conduit. For all this time it was Washington's only means of supply, a serious break of which would have meant a water famine in the Capital. Examination of the old conduit, made as soon as all the water was drained, showed that it was, however in an exceptionally fine condition, as only one or two cracks were found and these were not serious, speaking well for the masonry of more than half a century ago. The old conduit is built of brick and mortar. Where the old conduit was tunneled through rock it was not the practice then to cement up the walls and make them smooth, as was done in the new con- duit, but the ragged edges of rock had shown no perceptible wear during the years the Capital’s water supply had been flowing past them. g ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Twelfth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue at 2:50 o'clock. Buy one-way ticket to Wellington Villa. Take car leaving at 3 o'clock. Walk to New Alexandria. Campfire and coffee. Those wishing to stay out bring lunch, cup and flashlight. Waldburg Hewitt, leader. Mr. Hewitt will also lead an early morning walk from Twenty-eighth and P streets at 7:30 o'clock to breakfast at Wardman Park Inn. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Chain Bridge station, Cabin ohn Bridge or Glen Echo cars, at 30 o'clock. Mr. Handy will lead. T. Edward Hill, commissioner of welfare and statistics of West Vir- ginia, and Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, will speak at the meeting of the Republican National Political Study Club at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. '.l‘}l- at 5 o'clock. Music. Public in- vited. _ The Sunday school of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation will meet at the Temple at 10 o'clock to take busses for a picnic for the members and their parents. Bring lunch and 30 cents for bus fare. “Memories of Past Lives” will be the subject of a talk, 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1 streets. All welcome. The Women's Benefit Association will hold memorial services, 8 o'clock, in Luther Place Memorial Church. Rev. George Diffenderfer, pastor, will preach the sermon, after which there will be floor work by the unior: guard team. Names of members who have died within the year will be read and flowers placed upon the altar as a tribute to them. Members of the as- soclation and families of the dead are asked to come early so that they may be seated without confusion. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy to- day and tomorrow, probably followed by showers late tonight. Maryland—Cloudy today, followed by showers late tonight or Monday. Rising temperature. Virginia—Cloudy today: Monday fair, with rising temperature, followed by _showers. West Virginia—Fair and warmer today, tomorrow fair. Temperature for Past 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 50; 2 a.m. 49; 4 am., 48: 6 am, 49; 8 am,, 650; 54; 12 noon, 65; 2 p.m., 5 4 pm., 56; 6 p.m., 54 8 p.m., 54; 10 p.m., 63. Highest, 57; lowest, 48. Relative humidity, 8 a.m., 94; 2 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 92. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.) 0.13. Hours of sunshine, 0. Per cent of possible sunshine, 0. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 100; lowest, 71. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:18 a.m. and 11:31 p.m.; high tide, 4:3¢ a.m. and 5 pm. a'l“’omomw—-l.ow tide, 12:12 p.m.; high tide, 6:27 a.m. and 5:54 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m.; sun sets :30 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun :31 p.m. u;j{o::lrlges 2:33 a.m.; sets 3:35 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ature.— Precipl. It Min. “ tation, o m. Ahevile, At a. Alll:‘nnt(-‘c ity N timore, Birmmeham, A Bismarck. N. Boston, Ehitars, i Gleveiand, OKo Dnvennork]low ¥, yo. g Kansas C k. Little Rock: Ark R R 310 1D TSI BB IDN1N Net ‘rk N. ¥ w York. N N laite. Nebr. orth P! FABERP R AR RS DON-100-1-3-13-IBB IR LI BB FRRER 33 IER2TRIEIE: Santa Fe, a2 Iz nEPL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. District of Columbia Life Under- writers’ Assoclation will meet Thurs day, 6 p.m., at dinner at the Raleigh Hotel, to honor the faculty and stu- dents of the Rockwell School of Life Insurance, and to award a_prize of $50 to the member the Federation of Women's Clubs of Washington who submitted the best essay on life insurance, under the rules of the Na- tional Association essay contest. The Jjudges will_be Representative Flor- ence P. Kahn of California, Dr. Charles J. Rockwell and Dr. J. A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A. The Barry Farm Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Tuesday in St. John's M. E. Church, anton road south- east, 8:15 p.m. The Manor Park Citizens’ Associa- tion will hold its last meeting for the season tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the resi- dence of Herbert Wilson, 6111 Fourth street. Miss Margaretta Campbell will give a song recital under the auspices of the Business Women's Council, at the Church of the Covenant, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Vincent B. Costello Unit, No. 15, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Arling- ton Hotel. The regular meeting of the Bright- wood Citizens’ Association will be held in Holy Comforter parish hall at § o'clock Friday night. The Civitan Club will hold its din- ner_at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night. (:arns of Thanks. COX. We wish to extend our thanks to our many {friends. neighbora and relatives for their kind and tender expressions of eym- ::fiflhv“.uld Ima&:tI(u]"l.iurgu'ghul:nm;:_lfl‘ux iliness and at the o wd loved daughter and sigter. OLADYS M COX. THE FAMILY. ¢ JOHNSON. We wish to express our sincere ks and appreciation to our friends. neighbors and reiatives for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes dur- ng the iliness ?{&‘fi“;}hfl.’gfi‘&héi our be- SA B. JOHNSOX ‘CHILDREN. E: ay. 926, at 9 p.m.. SAMUE! : r Jovoted, son of Samuel and th Al Funeral from John T, Rhines & Co.'s funeral chapel. 3rd and I sts. s.w. Monday. June 7. at 1 p.m. In- terment ‘at Rosemont Cemetery. BARBOUR. _Departed this life Wednesds: June 2 1926. NELLIE HILL BARBOU devoted daugliter of Caroline Barbour and loving sister of Frederick Barbour. Re- mairs can be'seen Sunday. June 6. Fu- neral from W. R. Wood's funeral parlo 1234 4th st. n.w.. Monday a 830 “am. ‘thencé “to Holy' Red Ralatives and friends invite terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BELLOUS. _Suddenly _ Saturday. June 5 1926. JOHN ALBERT. beloved husband Beilous, father of Viola. Al- ncis and Hobert Bellous. He to_mourn their loss four ters. one brother and a host of relati and’ friends. ' Remains resting at the V Ernest Jarvis Co. West End funeral pa lors. 28th and Dimbarton ave. n.w. N tice'of funeral hereaiter. BRANAN. Friday, June 4. 1926, at 9:30 am. LORRAL beloved daughter. of John H. and Grace R. Branan. aged re and 3 months. _Funeral from her parents' residence, 1017 3rd st. se., Sun- day. June 6. at pm. Interment Pros- pect Hill Cometery. 6 BRINCK. Suddenly. Mav 12, 1026, at the Henriettensteft Hoevital. ~Hanover. Ger: many. ALEXANDER WILLIAM. husband of Louise Brinck. Interment was at Han- over. Germany. BUTLER. Entered into eternal rest Thurs- [ 3.°1026." at Gallinger Hospital, EDW, and friend of Ruth Scott. Remains rest- in at John T. Rhines & Co._ funeral chapel, 3rd and sts. s.w. Funeral Monday morning, June 7. at 9 am. from the Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ] BUTLER. Thufeday morning. June 3. 1926, at 7:30 am., at her residence. 445 Kings court n.w. ADA BUTLER. beloved wife of Thomas Butler. loving mother of John Banks and May Ellen Allen. sister of George Brooks, Sylvester Brooks and Effie Rozier. mother-in-law of Hattie Banks. Mary Banks and James Allen and a host of relatives and friends who survive. Fu- neral from Galbraith A. M. E. Church. Rev. Battle officiating. Monday. June 7. at 1 p.m. Friends invitad. A mother dear, a wife so kind. Has gone and left us behind: For us she alwavs did her besat, So God grant her etesnal rest. - DORSEY. Saturday_June 5, 1926, at 10:30 am. at his residence. 508 M &t sa. CHARLES S.. beloved husband of Olivra Dorsey, son of George H nr; Dorsey and brother of Janie Dorsey. ‘uneral from his late residence Tues . June 8. at 1 p.m. Interment at Arhington National Cemetery. 7 DOWNS. _Saturday. June 5. 1026, MIL- DRED DOWNS. beloved mother of Rev. James 8 Downs of Birmingham. Ala.. and Alfred T. Downs of 304 C st. ne. Fu- neral_from the chapel of James F. Ryvan. 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. Monday. June 7. st 9:30 am.. thence to St. Joseph's Church, ‘where thass_will be said at 10 am. " foterment at Mount Olivet Ceme- 6ry. FOSTER. June 4, 1926, at Sibley Hospital. JULIAN ERNEST FOSTER. aged 13 years 2 months and 16 days. son of Randall D. and Mary Louder Fosier of 2210 1lst st n.w. Funeral ces at the Fourth Pres- Dyterian Church. 13th and Fairmont sta. n.w.. Monday, June 7. at 2:30 pm. In- terment at Glenwood Cemetery. GRAVES. _ Friday. June 4. 1926 at 10:30 p.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital. LOGAN GRAVES. beloved father of Carrie Brown. wrandfather of Norman and Virginia Brown and brother of Laura Graves. He also leaves to mourn their loss a host of other relatives and_friends. Remains resting at . Ernest Jarvis Co.'s funeral parlors. 2929 Georgla ave. n.w. ~Funeral from rinity Bantist Church. 13th and Corcoran - Monday. Juné 7. at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 5. 1026, at his . Silver Spring. Md.. THOMAS B.. be- loved son of Charles and Annie Elizabeth Harvey. aged 25 years and 5 months. Fu- neral from_Four Corners Methodist Church Tueday. June 8 at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment_at Grace Church Cemetery. Wood- side. Md. Relatives and friends {nvited. You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain, To wait for cure. but all in vain: Till God alone knew what was best. Dear eon. long and sudden wad the call, When you were taken from us all. But never will those Who loved you best Forget the day He gave you rest. bt INGRAM. _Friday. June 4. 1026, at Wash- ington_ Sanitarium. Takoma Park. Md.. MA .. wie 0f the late Nelson In: wram, al ‘gervices at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Penneylvania ave. n.«.. Mon- day. Jane 7. at 7:30 p.m. Intermient, at Atlantie City. N. J. 7 INTOES. Departed this life, after a briet iliness, Saturday, June 5. °'1028. at 9:30 Blgiher co, 1613 17th st. n.w. Al beloved mother of Henry, Charles. Mrs. Luttie Butler and Ed- ward 3. Inioes. Notice of funeral hgre- r. = “ JOHNSOY, _ Saturday. June 5. 1926. at 9 am. SYLVRIE MAY. heloved daughter of William H. and Dora L. Johnson. aged 8 months. 'uneral from chavel of Moon & Allen Monday. June 7. at 2 p.m. Friends invited. KINNER. Departed this life Saturday. June 5, 1926, at 12:45 a.m.. FANNIE, daughter ot the iate Charles and Lucy Kinner and loving sister ~of Henrietta Blackwell Emma L. and Isabelle Kinner. Funeral services from her late residence Monday. June 7. at 1:30 p.m. Friends and rela: tives invited. Weep not for death! The fount of tears is secaled. Who knows how bright the inward light To_those vlosed eves revealed® ‘Who knows that holy love may fill The heart that seems so cold and llil'|! L] LEWIS. Fri . June 4. 1926, at her resi- dence, 118 h st. ne., JENNIE VIR- GINTA. heloved widow ' of ' Francis F. Lewi Funeral will be held from her Tate résidence on Monday. June 7. at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Jose) Church, where maea will be said at . for ‘the re- pose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. S LINTHICUM. Friday. June 4. 1926, at her residence, Olney, Md., BEULAH BARNS- LEY LINTHICUM. Funeral Sunday, June 6. at 2 Ym_.. from her late residence. In- terment Union Cemetery, Rockville. Md. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. HER SISTER. ANNA L. GROSS. MURRAY. Departed this life Sunday. May 30, 1926, at 10:30 a.m.. at Tubercglosis Hospital.” NELLIE L. beloved wife of Benjamin A. Murray and mother of Val- entino_and ‘Annie Murray. = Funeral took place Friday. June 4. at 1 o'clock. from Grice's funeral chapel. 12th and R n.w, * NELSON. June 2. 1926, at Philadelphia, Pa. MARIE M. NELSON '(nee Beaton). beloved wife of William Nelson. Fu- neral from Glenwood Cemetery chape Monday. June 7. at 1 p.m. REAGAN, Suddenly, June 5. 1026, on the Leonardtown road. 'EARL F. REAGAN. beloved son of Frank J. Reagan and brother of Helen. Pearl. Ruih and Thelma Rea- gan. Remains resting at the W. W, Cham- bers funeral home. " Notico " of ' fungrai ater. SIMMs. Departed this life, in fall triumph o June at 9: QTN CHEL SIMNS. beloved wite of the late James L. Simnis and the mother of Margaret an \ura Stmms ane - Decca Johnson. Henry. Josevh, Steven and Charles Simmes. She alyo leaves t0 mourn their loss one sister. {ixrmen grandchil- dren, six great-grandchildren and a host of other relativ friends. Funeral from St. Paul's % Hcnurch. oxon i Md.. Rev. E. E. Willlams officiating, Sun- day. June 6. at 3 p.m. % . Efl' LTY. §aturday, June 5. 1926 at Emer- - H!-mm_"k BERT CROMWELL, be- e e S % and Elizabetn Raw ings ohn E. an ‘T"t m!‘\mgrfl from his late residence, T8l x o . Ticaday. Juae 8. st D, Pleass-omiv-Sowers 2 WINCHESTER. WRIGHT, 1 at _his . WILLIAM beloved hushand ot Mex y and ) of Beli re. Funeral funeral par Sunday. June 6 Jerom y Myers Staple and L 3 E 18 €0, ave daughter of A Ready Funeral fro 45657 8t w' v thence to St. Gabriel's Church, wh [ auiem high mass will be sung for the re pose of her soul. Interment at Mour Ohvet Cemetery. = Relatives and friends invi - Fridas June 4 10" Potoma: TRa m tives and friends ir Mouant Olivet Cemeters vavers please cops.) Member 0. B2 tend the func LOUISA’ WRIGH] 1 o'clock Church. "3 Lukes are invi/ (Annapol; INTA LIPSCOMB. V. € RS, ] bgln SMemoriam. NER. Tn rememb devoted mother, A h s Waiting to welcome Jlessinz of heasen to ehare PR PEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARIA loving, remembrance LFRED CLARKE. who this life one year ago. Jine @ of dear father depari departed $hort and sudd $ the e Forget the day Sou were lad b et HIS CHILDREN In a1 but loving remem. o dear end. ~ ROBERP away one year Ari i And ail the world {« fa; And il would be hanny. 1o, It only you were here: No_more upon this earth we'll s Your sweet and loving face here is 0o one in this wide world @ your place: ND. BERTHA CHILDS ® ad but loving remem. dear huknand and father, AN d_this my SADIE parted this Lé one *. DIGGS. w axo’ today. Though each day T miss vou sadiv. Still. wherever I may loolk, 1 sec gome Swent remembrance, Most of all your kind. sweet lonk . T cannot_hear ~ Your smiles 1 But et this | 1 till remes HER FRIE DIGGS. Sacred to the memo Fister and - aunt died one sear ar, “tis Spring aza the World 1s 1a I'would be xo hanp only you were here LOYING " SISTE 5 kD ER. BROTHER DODD, sacred memory mother. ARTIE B. T eternal rest June AND In of wife a who entered ar words of pear m midnight air. from the angei etars t desnal themeelves Since ‘ihy sweet s In faith 12ed The g And death itself is f. T dread ot now the Tiiive i HUSBAN EDMONSON, lo¥ing remem- b 1 ‘un’\‘l1 \\"”.LY'AH A NSOA i this”ife one year ago today. June 6, 1y 3 Beforo my eves he faded Growt Patiently ering Until God took him away To see him slowls leaving me A A‘x xhv! less !l rhvn!]‘!‘w\‘ ok Ang draimed the ‘cup of Bitter griet. When I saw him die. : You have gone to rest. dear hushand. yoIoyTour Saxior. kou' am trie o BaYo wan the heavents. glors Which s for me to dov © &0 You ehall always be remembered In this \I‘(‘u&' world of strife, Ax ot e God Sl s s Jife, D]“gT D\'“'fl‘l MRS. MARY E. E MATTHEWS. In ead and loving remem- brance of a devoted wife and mother, LLIE G. MATTHEWS. who died thres Tears ko todis 3 Our ('Irar mother is s ing. fres from all i, Awalke Fer not soifit. to suffer in She slumbers so sweetls. oh. lst her slum. ber on. Her sickness is ended. her trouble all Oh. think how uffered and moanec think, how. red and moaned In the long ni 6.1 sweet hours we soothed her in vain Until God. in His meres. came down from abovy With_ange love. Dearly loved and sadly_missed HER HUSBAND. J. J. M4 WS R HUSBAN MATTHEW MAYNARD. In ead but lovine remembrance of our dear uncle. J. BERNARD MAY- ARD. late sexton’ of St. Augustine's Church, w year azo todav June 6 1925 mass at St. Augustine’s Church Mouday at 7 a.m We did not know the pain you We @ld ot wee You'die: " " We, only know soa went- awa nd did not sasgood-y sells DEVOTED NIECES AND NEPHEW.+ cKENNY. In loving memory of my son ERNEST MCKENNY. who departed thic Life” SIX years ago todas. June 6. 1920, Over the river faces 1 see. Loved ones in heaven waiting for me. HIS MOTHER. EMMA BOWIE. * RILEY. TIn loving memory of han and Tather, HARRY B, RILEY. who der parted this life five vears ago today. June HIS WIFE, FLORENCE, AND CHIL] N, HARRIETTE. ADELTA AND DU =" Sacred to the memory of my sister. ANNIE RILEY. who departed. this 1ife &iX years ago today. June 6. 1920, No_one can ever fill your place, My heart still aches for thee, And’though T know 'tis hest with God T wish you had staed with me. SISTER. WILLIAMS. In sad but Joving remem of my dear mother, who left me one ako today. June 6. 1925. I cannot hear your loving voice, Your emile T cannot sea. But Iet this little token show T stil]_remembor the: DAUGHTER. A. (Culpeper papers please cony.) who whisvered a message of AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Ve &de o . _Neither tho successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spear estatiish e, 1009 HSt. N.W. | Phone Frank. 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Formerly 940 F (ISAAC BIRCH) ] 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1842 Phone West 08~ Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penn Ave. HAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. " Phone Lincoln 372. B Timothy Hanlon _G#LHST.NE. ____ Phone 1 J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- & balmer,_ Livery in Connection. Commodi- &hs ] and __modern ‘rematorium oy ate ‘prices. 335 Pa. Ave, N.W. Call s T Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ;i 1113 SEYENTH ST XV, Main 24737 T. F. COSTELLO AT 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138 Moderate Prices Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 42,8 ST NE coln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GGO-_ (o S‘h;ff?rv 000 14th St. N.W. OICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. " Main Si16. 3 " Main 2416, B RATE PRICE N0 br BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” glher Bflflil{fl}-flu{ De: